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“Nothing” – C- What is Jeezy rhyming about in this song?Ībsolutely nothing. Simpson murder case: “killin’ that white bitch,” “the best to ever do it and get away with it,” and “the gloves don’t fit him so they gotta acquit him.” All three have done better than this. While coke rap can be entertaining, and even artful when done well, this track is rather lame, with limp references to the infamous O.J. There’s nothing here you haven’t heard before. “OJ” (featuring Fabolous and Jadakiss) – C Cocaine punchline rap. This is the type of production DJ Paul and Juicy J could do in their sleep, and with much more thump and flair.
#YOUNG JEEZY THE RECESSION ZIP ZIPPYSHARE MOVIE#
“What I Do (Just Like That)” – C Jeezy spits self-aggrandizing lyrics over horror movie pianos and whiny synths.Īgain, Lil Lody is responsible for the beat. Jeezy’s layered hook and Lil Lody’s anemic production fails to excite. Though it would like to be, this song is nowhere near as anthemic as TM101’s title track. Mixtape Cover TM: 103 Hustlerz Ambition ((SLOWED)).
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Listen to free mixtapes and download free mixtapes, hip hop music, videos, underground. Tm 103 Hustlerz Ambition Zip mediafire links free download, download TM zip, TM zip, TM zip - tm. If this is any indication of what’s to come, however, perhaps a bit more time in the studio would’ve done some good. Is it ambitious enough to keep Jeezy’s thug following motivated and inspired? “Waiting” – C “Sorry for the wait” is basically what Jeezy’s saying on the album’s intro. Thought the Snowman departed from his lesson plan when The Recession came around, but now he’s back with a new album, Thug Motivation 103: Hustlerz Ambition. The first lesson was 2005’s classic Let’s Get It: Thug Motivation 101 and was swiftly followed the next year by The Inspiration (also known as Thug Motivation 102). By When Young Jeezy first got into the hip-hop game, he sought to education a nation of thugs via a syllabus of his own design.But he’s back kicking the real on album closer “The Kingdom,” distilling his come-up thusly: “Yeah, they called me a dealer, then they called me a killer/When I went to the bank, they called me a n***a.(99 MB) TM zip (99 MB) TM zip Ad (99 MB) TM zip (28.68 MB) TM zip (85.24 MB) TM zip (146.35 MB) Young Jeezy TM103 Hustlerz Ambition Deluxe Edition 2011 (10.49 MB) Young Jeezy Warning BASS BOOSTED Free To TM 103 Mixtape (23.52 MB) TM zip (200 MB) tM MSt (2010 05 04) zip (66.07 MB) tM MSt (2010 05 04) zip Also try. He attempts to reconcile his own success with his country’s history on “Modern Day,” rapping, “All these chains on, feel like a modern-day slave,” but takes a second to address anyone second-guessing his street cred on “Back” (featuring Yo Gotti), clarifying, “They say I left the hood, but I got it on my back.” Jeezy sounds like he’s having a lot of fun on songs like “The Glory,” the E-40 collaboration “Da Ghetto,” and “My Reputation,” which features the eyebrow-raising tandem of Demi Lovato and Lil Duval. He’s fired up out of the gate, using album opener “Oh Lord” to shout out murder victims George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, and Atlanta rapper Lil Marlo, before describing the social climate in America as “racism, no chaser” and calling out President Trump by name. Twelve years and seven albums later, Jeezy follows up his TM104: The Legend of the Snowman with The Recession 2, the MC emerging as the trap’s biggest sociopolitical advocate once again. In the midst of the Great Recession of 2008, Jeezy-then still billed as Young Jeezy-released The Recession, an album overflowing with anthems of resilience like “Put On,” “Who Dat,” and the miraculously prescient “My President.” As the Atlanta MC's third studio album, The Recession broke from the Thug Motivation naming convention of his first two, making it clear that there was more at stake.